Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1916)
TEN PAGES PAGE FOUR DAILY EAST OREGOXTAN. PENDLETON, OPvEGON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1916 V f X 5 Thomas H. Ince Presents -1 ii1 ram ICeean SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING THE PROMI NENT EMOTIONAL ACTRESS ENID MARKEY GIVE A MOST VIVID PERFORMANCE, DEPICTING WAR'S MOST TERRIBLE SIDE, THE VIOLATION OF GOD'S FAIREST FLOWER, WOMAN. Sister Picture to "Civilization" THE MOST STARTLING SENSATIONAL MOTION PICTURE EVER CONCEIVED. A SCATHING ARRAIGNMENT OF THE HORRORS OF WAR. SHOWING IN ALL ITS BRUTAL REALITY THE SUFFERING IMPOSED ON THE WOMEN. A Photoplay with a Purpose The lesson it teaches might well be borne in mind at this time, when at any moment this country or ours could be drawn into that awful vortex of war which has drench ed Europe with blood. WE MUST PREPARE to protect our Mothers, Wives and Sweethearts from the ravages of War. i , W '- --. A Village is Captured The men are made prisoners, what be comes of the women? This picture will show you. nntfTftnTrTvn i I It I I II I III f I 1 f-i I 1 I ADULTS 25c This picture is one of the most expensive and magnificent product!-, ons ever made, it is not an arraignment of any particular army or nation. It has no definite locale and contains situations that might arise in any country at war. Children under 16 admitted only when accompanied by p arents Actual battle scenes are not shown for this is not a war picture but is a silent plea for preparedness for the protection of the mothers, wives and sweethearts. T i ' V M M ft a . CHILDREN 15c Miss Muriel Saling and Frank Co-1 nan were Btngham Springs visitors; yesterday. j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Myrick and daughter, Mrs. Gltn Finch, expect to j leave tomorrow for Portland wher they will live in the future. Their departure will be greatly regretted by ( their many friends. j Word has been received from thei Oregon Agricultural College that two Pendleton freshmen, Harold Muloney i and Raymond Wilkes, have joined j fraternities at that school. The for mer has affiliated with Kappa Sigma Ku. a local society, and the latter! with Kappa Sigma, a national. A party composed ol Miss Claire Ha- ley, Mins Margaret Kaeder ol l'on- j land. Miss Krna i'etzold of Oregon City, Miss Beth Smith. Miss Mildred, lierkeley, Mb Edna Zimmerman. Berrand Jerard, Dr. 'luy !Soden, . Clarence liishop and Harry lray en joyed an outing al nmghain Spring'' i yesterday. Miss 'jririnle Davi'on, wh mu!ht in the Hawthorne schoiil lasti year, was married at her home In l'ortiand Saturday to Mr. Frank W'm mtred of lmnaha, Wallowa county The bride is a niece of S. F. Parker, of this i i y who wi a guest at the wed'liug. 1 - Mrs. A. lhlmister IToctur and t'liililren have left for LewiKton, Ida-; ho, to Jo-n Mr. I'roi-tor, who bus a c .ilptor's Mudio 'here. Mi.ss Sall Owen has left .'or 1'oit l.ind where i-he has accepted a posi tion in 0e ''.old' n itule l"ie in ih-i'j t'y. The I'orelll-'JVai-her Awo lutloli of Kit- Hawthorne s. Iio il will meei this (veiling at 7 3'J 'clock in the school liuil'llng fM I li' piirpow of electin'4 UfleUates to I he CoiiKre. ol Mothers, j nlli h meets al The llalles thl" 111. Illlll All Itllerestlllg pro-ram will. tte ir-Meilted Mrs Westbruoke Dickson will be a luncheon hostess tomorrow, honoring .Mrs J. K. lMckson of l'ortiand. The Duplicate Whist 'lub is is'ing ctiteMalned this al'ternonn by Mrs. Will Moore at her home on Jackson (reel. - J W Huff, former principal ol (lie high school snj who ha been practicing law in Portland for four years, arrived this morning to take up his home here. His family will :irrive later. M. H. Gillette was up from Echo yesterday. E. J. Burke has returned from a trip to Portland. V. J. Nugent of Walla Walla, Is at the Bowman today. Evan Cameron of Pilot Rock, spent Sunday in Pendleton. Mose Taylor, Athena farmer, Is a Pendleton visitor today L. P. Watson was in from the Louis Hansen rfanch Sunday. J. U. Kasari has returned from a business trip to Tacoma. R. . Blackman of Milton, made Pendle'on a weekend visit. Dr. J h. illiland or Pilot lock :. a Pendleton visitor today. K. l. Elder, a farmer near Gibbon, i-pent Saturday in Pendleton. Frank Gilliland was in from h'9 home at Gurdaiie yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. . II. Root of Wasco ire registered at the Pendleton. Hazel Clark of Aibee. was among Hie Sunday visitors in Pendleton. Judge ri. A. Lowell has gone to Butte, Mont., upon a business trip I. It. Laurence, L'kiah merchant, is a Pendleton business visitor today. Charles H. Carter is hunting grouse for u few days in the mountains near Kaniela. Mr. and Mrs Arthur L. Carlson r Weston were Sunday visitors in Pen dleton. .ii and Alls. Janiex A. King is Weston were Pendleton visitors on Saturday. ft. P. H Jtton, s'ate secretary of the .uiti-salooi, league, is paying Penille loii a vifc.t. Hoy w. Kitnei is home from Sa lem and Portland, where he had been for several days. Dr. and Mrs. ;. S. Hoisington re turned home this forenoon from Osit in North Yakima. -Mr. Hid Mrs. Karl Gillaiidem have leiurned irom an extended vL-it to Portlmel and the coast. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke and chil dren and lr and Mrs. H. H. Hatter) motored to Pim-liam Springs yc-ler-day. J. J llainley. John Hamley and Brooke Dickson were among the hunters opening the season near Her niiston vesleiday. C. 8. Spence of Milton spent Sun day in Pendleton. Gen. W. Baer of Athena was at the St. George yesterday. George W. Moyer of Astoria, is a guet of the Hotel Pendleton. Sheriff T. D. Taylor arrived home Saturday from the Salem state fair. Charles Hoskins, prominent young sheepman of Echo, is in the city to day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Chapland of Walla Walla were Sunday guests o'. the olden Rule. J. A. Macdonald, a painter former ly of this city, has returned from Butte to enter the employ of Lane & Son. Everett Butler. J. U. Fulbright and Oscar Bahr composed an auto party 1 from l'rosser spending the night in the city. j Parsons Motanic and Allan Patawa. I Indians who represented the local re- ervation at the state fair, arrived : home Saturday evening. j Miss Mabel Bentley left on No. 11 : today for Salem where she will enter; Willamette university. She was ac-j companied by her father, J, M. Bent-! ley. I Stanley Jewett of the biulogicul sur- j ey returned yesterday from a short: trip to Wallula. Mr. Jewetfs wife left Saturday for Portland for a visit with relative. v . j J. H. Baker of Helix Is in the city for a few days. He expects to leave noon for southern California to spend the winter. Arthur F. Norcom representing ; Ajax tires, is here today. He has just ; returned from counties to the east ti attend to his local business, tie v.s I here during Round-Up week for the I festivities. A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs. J. C. Walter of Athena. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Patterson or Heppner, spent yesterday in Pendle ton. County Clerk Frank Saling is hunt ing ducks for a day or two in the west end. John Heathman was tit Hermlston yesterday morning to help inaugurate the duck season. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. R E. Chloupek is reported considerably Improved today. Miss Ruby Towe underwent an op eration for appendicitis yesterday at St. Anthony's hospital. Councilman I). D. Phelps was a busy duck hunter at the opening of the sea son near Hermlston yesterday. County Game Warden Tonkin was at Ilermiston yesterday morning for the opening of the duck season and bagged a large number of birds himself. lion trainer was her god-father. At the outset of the European war, Isela and her father went to England where the latter joined the aviation i corps. She made many flights with him and soon became known as the "little air lady." A machine was fit ted with a dual control so she could Pilot it. S. 1 IMF.XIH.KSS A I TP. It WAR SAYS P. KM KKFI'.1.I.1.I! GIRL AVIATOR, 13, CHRISTENED IN DEN OF LIONS, IS DEAD SEW YORK, Sept. i'!l. Thirteen year old Isela Tudor, known on two continents, is dead at her home here.. She di. 'I of appendicitis. Isela's fath er. Harry Tudor, was fijr manv years the personal representative of Frank linstock, the "animal king." She v;e- christened in a caee con taining twenty-seven lions at i'oiie Inland. Captain Jack llonavill, the financial i.wcr to Kxcocd Wlldi-di Dreams All Xatloiw Will Scramble) for Gold. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 30. Percy Rockefeller addressed the annual meeting of the Chicago, Mllwaukeo and St. Paul railroad stockholders j and directors. He declared the Unit-) ed States would be a friendless nation j after the war and the country will face the greatest financial disturb ances in history. He declared conser vatism was the only hope. "We simply mil-1 keep our heads. Even nation will scramble for our gold. W going to take fast thinking to prevent them. Many believed America, had reached Its highest financial power a year ago, hut this year has exc led the wildest dreams." When this expressed wish of the great artist shall have been gratifed the $35,000 painting owned by Harry Whitney Treat, a millionaire clubman of Seattle, and which has for seven years hung In the gallery of the Washington state art nsoclalion, may pass to the ownership of the French government Overtures have heen made for its purchase. The painting is being taken to France by M. Louis Heritte, French consul ln Seattle, llonnat's desire to see the painting again before he died was expressed to the French govern ment, the latter conveying the request to the consul here, who ln turn took the matter up with Treat. WOOL MARKET HAS GONE TOWARD SKIES BOSTON, Msas., Oct. S. The boom in domestic wool continues, sales dur ing the week having heen nearly 10,. 000.000 pounds of all grades, with val ues of scoured territories firmer, riealiiing at last that South Htncrica has the only free wool market in the world outside of the United States, be cause of the British embargoes manu facturers are looking for domestic wools to supplant the fine combing grades that were imported from Aus tralia Inst year. Passaic manufacturers and others outside New England huve been in the Poston market this week. Even It tho British embargoes were In force prices would be nearly Jl per pound laid down In Boston, Judging by the recent colonial sales. South American offers little hope because speculators are In control. Recent Duenna Aires quota -tions for example are about 4 1 cents Per pound. Arrivals during the week were 2,liri,051 pounds domestic and 1,414,642 foreign. Typical sales of territory wools were :'0fi,ooo pounds half blood Duwota at 37 cents or SO clean. 100.0UO three eights blood soda-springs nt 37 or 8& clean; l.'iO bags scoured No I new Mexican nt 75 rents. MORGAN OFF FOR FUROPK. MAY BE ARRANGING uS NEW YORK, Oct 2.--J. Plsrpont Morgan sailed for Uverpool aboard the American liner New York He announced It was merely a pleas ure trip, but Wall mreet bellevwi Morgan Is arranging a tremendous new allied loan. OLD FRENCH ARTIST TO SEE M STI:RPII X F ' Mill THE LAST TIME SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. SO. Senti ment has sunt "Sam -on and Hie Lion. ' Leon llonnat's masterpiece, over the lea that its creator, now s:i. may see it again before he dies. REMARKABLE ACTION PICTURE OF BRIDGE SPAN COLLAPSE ! I F'cSppp Y : I QUEBEC BRIDGE SPAM FAIUNG Here is one of the iiio-d remarkable i.ein- raised into position from poo news picture ever published. It '""" The span was i,lu feet lot.f , - . , and weighed more than fiU'Mi ton'. At shows the central spin of the Quebec ,,fl cantilever bridge over ihe St. Ijiw- ,nf, Kr, vin.ture 1,,-oke and sank hi rence river, collapsing just as it ie jut) feet of wu'er. r.b.re tjnin riO.nim Grtft fiM JtfvCC. people had gathered on the river banks to watch the ceremony of hoist, ing the central span into place, which was to have completed one of the " V'-st engineering projects of the world. How to Get a GOOD CAR ruo ve a "umber "'' bi barKairw in UiSED LAKS. They have he-n thoroughly overhauled and arp now in first-class running condition. 1 1913 CADILLAC 1 1916 CADILLAC 1 1914 CADILLAC 1 FORD 2 1915 CADILLACS 1 BUICK 1 HUDSON 6-40 If you want a good car for service with the cost of the newnens eliminated, get one of the.se before they are jtone. MM AUTO CO. 726 Cottonwood St. Tel. 46